I have read that this is a recurring "thing", but driving down the road and having your car reboot in front of you is extremely disconcerting. Is this truly normal activity?
Last week, I had just left the office, heading home. I was listening to a podcast from my Bluetooth-connected iPhone and it stuttered, then stopped. I thought it was a bad recording, then suddenly my 17" went black followed by the dash screen. Because I had not gotten out of the parking lot, I pulled over and just sat there for about a minute. It came back on and I was able to start my podcast back up and continue home.
I understand that the UI computers are different from the motive computers, but jeez, pick a better time to reboot maybe?
Does anyone have any insight as to what the braintrust at Tesla is thinking when they program a car to do something like that? Couldn't the reboot wait?
Last week, I had just left the office, heading home. I was listening to a podcast from my Bluetooth-connected iPhone and it stuttered, then stopped. I thought it was a bad recording, then suddenly my 17" went black followed by the dash screen. Because I had not gotten out of the parking lot, I pulled over and just sat there for about a minute. It came back on and I was able to start my podcast back up and continue home.
I understand that the UI computers are different from the motive computers, but jeez, pick a better time to reboot maybe?
Does anyone have any insight as to what the braintrust at Tesla is thinking when they program a car to do something like that? Couldn't the reboot wait?